SC 192105 - Pfc. Thomas A. Anderson, Chicopee, Mich., gets his share of Yankee donuts and coffee at the newly-opened Red Cross club Cherbourg, France. The girls are French Red Cross volunteers. 29 July, 1944

SC 192137 - Miss Marlice England, Missoula, Mont., dispenses doughnuts and coffee from an American Red Cross Clubmobile on the continent. 28 July, 1944

SC 192006 - USO girls eat with some of the men they entertain. Miss Marianne Page, Eastbourne, Sussex, England, Cpl. Robert Buxton, 1505 W. Moreland Ave., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, and Miss Mary Carnevale, 123 Spring St., Lodi, N.J., lined

SC 191993 - Pvt. Dale Custer, Somerset, Pa., grinding part of the first batch of GI coffee roasted in France. Sgt. Fred Trucker, Tulsa, Okla., at right, checks on the power unit. 24 July, 1944

SC 192100 - Six women war correspondents are shown as they stopped at a U.S. field hospital to have chow shortly after their arrival in France, on their way to Cherbourg

ARC workers distribute coffee and doughnuts to 91st Div. replacements near the Fifth Army front.

SC 329793 - Chu Chu Swanson ARC, 303 Grove St., Fort Wayne, Indiana, serving coffee and donuts to the "Green Devils" (a name given to the Commandos by the Germans for their green berets).

SC 329796 - First American Red Cross workers to leave Europe for duty in the Pacific are these girls shown waiting to board their transport

Sgt. Ralph Butterfield, left, Alhambra, Cal., finds an oasis in the midst of a Normandy heat wave, and judging by the smile on his face, it hit the spot. Granville, France. 3 August, 1944